Does anyone know of a really simple way of capitalizing just the first letter of a string, regardless of the capitalization of the rest of the string?
For example:
Docs can be found here for string functions https://docs.python.org/2.6/library/string.html#string-functions
Below code capitializes first letter with space as a separtor
s="gf12 23sadasd"
print( string.capwords(s, ' ') )
Gf12 23sadasd
You can use the str.capitalize() function to do that
In [1]: x = "hello"
In [2]: x.capitalize()
Out[2]: 'Hello'
Hope it helps.
for capitalize first word;
a="asimpletest"
print a.capitalize()
for make all the string uppercase use the following tip;
print a.upper()
this is the easy one i think.
str = str[:].upper()
this is the easiest way to do it in my opinion
@saua is right, and
s = s[:1].upper() + s[1:]
will work for any string.
s = s[0].upper() + s[1:]
This should work with every string, except for the empty string (when s=""
).